CS201 Final Quiz Chapters 19-42
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Questions and Answers

What command moves the file pointer to the end of the file?

  • seekg(0, ios::end) (correct)
  • seekp(0, ios::end)
  • seekg(0, ios::beg)
  • tellg()
  • Which of these actions will result in the file pointer being placed 10 bytes before the current position?

  • seekp(-10, ios::cur) (correct)
  • seekg(10, ios::end)
  • seekg(10, ios::beg)
  • seekg(10, ios::cur)
  • What is the purpose of the tellg() function?

  • It moves the file pointer to a specific position.
  • It writes data to a file.
  • It returns the length of the file.
  • It retrieves the current read position in a file. (correct)
  • What happens to the file pointer if you attempt to position it beyond the end of a file?

    <p>The file pointer remains at the end of the file. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of these commands is used for moving the file pointer in a file for writing operations?

    <p>seekp() (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Flashcards

    tellg()

    Returns the current read position in a file.

    seekp()

    Moves the file pointer for writing operations.

    End of file pointer behavior

    Stays at the end if moved beyond the file's end.

    Moving file pointer backward

    Use seekg(-10, ios::cur) to move 10 bytes back.

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    File size output

    Output would be 150 if file has 150 bytes.

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    Study Notes

    CS201 Final Quizzes ch # 19 to 42 - Lecture # 19

    • tellg() Return Value: tellg() returns the current read position in a file.
    • Function for Moving File Pointer (Writing): seekp() is used to move the file pointer for writing operations.
    • Moving File Pointer Beyond End: When the file pointer is moved beyond the end of the file, it typically stays at the end of the file.
    • Moving File Pointer Backward: seekg(-10, ios::cur) moves the file pointer 10 bytes backward from the current position.
    • File Output: file.write(buffer, 100); writes 100 bytes from the buffer to the file.
    • Reading Single Character: file.get(ch); reads a single character from the file and stores it in ch.
    • Writing Single Character: file.put('A'); writes the character 'A' to the file.
    • get() Return Type: The return type of the get() function is char.
    • write() Function: The write() function writes binary data from a buffer to a file.
    • read() Function: The read() function reads raw binary data from a file into a buffer.
    • seekg() Parameter for Beginning: ios::beg is the argument in seekg() for movement relative to the beginning of the file.
    • tellg() and seekg() Combination: The combination of seekg() and tellg() can be used to determine the size of a file.
    • tellg() and File Length Output: If a file contains 150 bytes, file.seekg(0, ios::end); cout << file.tellg(); will output 150

    CS201 Final Quizzes ch # 19 to 42 - Lecture # 20

    • Structure Declaration: struct MyStruct { int a; float b; }; declares a structure.
    • Structure Initialization: struct MyStruct s = {10, 20.5}; initializes a structure variable with values.
    • Accessing Structure Member with Pointer: structPtr->memberName is the correct way to access a structure member using a pointer.
    • Output of Structure Code: The output of the provided code snippet results in a output of "10 2.71".
    • Returning Structure from Function: A structure can be returned from a function using the structure type itself.
    • Passing Structure By Reference: void func(MyStruct& s); passes a structure as an argument by reference.
    • Output of Structure Array Code: The output of the given code will be "10 2.71"

    CS201 Final Quizzes ch # 19 to 42 - Lecture # 21

    • Bitwise Operation 5 & 3: The result of 5 & 3 is 1.
    • Bitwise OR Operator: The OR operator (|) results in 1 if either of the two bits is 1.
    • Bitwise XOR Operator: The XOR operator (^) results in a 1 if the bits are different.
    • Bitwise NOT Operator: The NOT operator (~) inverts all the bits.
    • Bitwise Operation 5 ^ 3: The result of 5 ^ 3 is 6.
    • Left Shift Operation: The output of 4 << 2 is 16.
    • Right Shift Operation: The output of 16 >> 2 is 4.

    CS201 Final Quizzes ch # 19 to 42 - Other Lectures

    • Headers in C++: Use #include <header.h> to include a header file.
    • Macros in C++: #define defines a constant or macro.
    • Preprocessor Directives For Including Files: Use the #include directive.
    • Correct Macro Syntax: #define ADD(x, y) (x + y) is the correct syntax to define a macro that adds two numbers.
    • Conditional Compilation: Use preprocessor directives like #ifndef and #endif.
    • Correct Syntax for Function Overloading: Use different parameter types or numbers.
    • Overloading the Pre-Increment Operator: Complex operator++(int) is the correct way to overload the post-increment operator.
    • Output for Overloaded function: The output of the given overloaded function call is "Integer: 5"
    • Overloaded Assignment Operator: Complex operator=(const Complex& c); is the correct syntax to overload the assignment operator.
    • Overloaded Insertion Operator: The overloaded insert operator returns ostream&. - Example in C++ for Dynamic Memory Allocation: new int[10]; allocates an array of 10 integers.
    • Function To deallocate memory (delete[]): Use delete[] arr; to deallocate dynamically allocated memory.
    • Class and Structures : A class may have an object of another class as its member (e.g. struct Rectangle { int x; int y; };struct Point{ int a; int b;};) .
    • Copy Constructor : A method that takes an object of the same class as the argument. The default copy constructor can lead to potential memory issues (e.g. if the class has pointers).
    • Deep Copy: Used to improve memory management in classes with dynamically allocated memory.
    • Methods: Methods are functions that belong or are part of a class, and that work with or on an object of that class.
    • Friend Operator: Designed to have access to private components of a class in another function (e.g. friend ostream & operator<< (ostream & out, Person &p)).
    • Static Member Declaration: static int count is a static data member in C++ that holds the shared variable.
    • Default Behavior: Default behavior of classes is a structure being initialized to default values.
    • Member Initializer List: The member initializer list is used to initialize members before the constructor body executes.

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    Description

    Test your knowledge on file handling in C++ with concepts from chapters 19 to 42 of CS201. This quiz covers functions such as tellg(), seekg(), and file I/O operations. Challenge yourself on reading and writing data in files effectively.

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